davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

present the most fiattering conditions
of climate. soil, elevation. etc.. and
think that for the purpose there is no
superior location in tho world. The
projectors, intend to gather into this
beautiful garden the gems Of creation
from every nook and corner Of the
earth and practically illustrate their val
ue for usefulness, or ornament. The
garden will be one of the most useful
institutions ever established in the
United States, and one of the grandest
in the universe. The grounds will oc.
cupy a large number of acres and the
arrangements will be in the higest order
Of natural art; combining the richest
flora of the Tropical Temperate zone;
giving an effect which for inspiring
beauty will have no equal. Free from
frost, with bright sun, rich soil, and
an abundance of water, nothing could
be more favorable to the highest de-.
velopment of plant life in the open
ground.
In no other spot, or country, will so
many temperate, tropical, and semi.
tropical trees, and plants thrive in one
common field.
Many OF the rarest trees, plants,
fruits, flowers of Brazil. India, Ceylon
and other islands, thrive wonderfully
when transplanted to this genial eli.
mate. Most all of the sarest palms,
draceuas, arcarias, etc, grow with little
care. The great timber, and ornament.
ed trees of our own country seem at
home, the richest flowers from all over
this great world grow in the greatest
profusion, the air becomes burdened
with their exquisite fragrance, and the
eye weary of their gorgeous colors; and
upon dreamy lakes the noblesS of tropi.
cal lilies (Victoria) can recline in all Its
native luxuriance.
The apple, orange. pear, guava, peach,
prune, pineapple. apricot, grape, lemon,
plum, lime, banana, shaddock, in fact
most every fruit known can find home
in this great garden, which next to the
original Eden, will be the most beau tiful
spot ever beheld by man, and the most
useful and inspiring of its kind.
The gardens are to be eminently use
full; our country is sadly in want of an
institution where all vegetable life will
demonstrate its usefulnes to mankind.
four own country in particularly; here
many valuable plants and seeds can be
tested, acclimated and disseminated, to
the great good of the country at large.
Our Pacific States are greatly in want of
timber trees suitable to their climate and
soil, and knowledge of plants that will
thrive and make productive their now
barren hills.
We pay vast revenue to foreign
countries for medicinal plants and drugs,
most all Of which can be grown with an
immense profit in our own country.
Every year we send hundreds Of thou
sauds Of dollars, millions, away for per.
fumery, oils, varnishes, dyes, India rub
ber, tSas, coffee, spices, dried fruits, and
~ red things that can be grown with
q ~ h61nou living occupation to
IL vn1 h
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

of the State. There is so much
building at present in progress and con.
tempIated' in Los Angeles that it is q
matter of great interest to many people
to learn where they can secure the ser.
vices of a tirst.class meceanic to superip.
tend the details of the necessary carpen.
ter and contract work. To all such
glance at the Hotel Arcadia and the 9th.
or buildings which have been construct.
ed by Mr.. Hanlon will convince them Of
the advantage of having superior work.
manship. Mr.. Hanlon picks his men
with great care, and never allows a care.
less or incompetent man to remain in
his employ. More depends than most
persons suppose, in the manner of con-
struction of a large building, and in
these busy times, when material is ex-
pensive, there is tendency to pay less
attention than is necessary to its quality.
1t need only be added that of all the
work accomplished by Mr.. Hanlon,
there has not been complaint thus far.
The Hotel Arcadia was fortunate in
securing Mr.. Hanlon as its builder.
THE fURNITURE-Los ANGELES FURNI.
TURE COMPANY.
The furniture and carpets in the
Hotel Arcadia were oil furnished by the
Los Angeles Furniture Company, 259
and 26l North Main street. This man.
moth wholesale and retail establishment
is one of the features of our city. Its
trade extends to all points in Southern
California, the Territories of Arizona
and New Mexico, and even to points in
Texas. The Los Angeles Furniture
Company enjoys unequalled ad vantages
for the transaction of their business.
They have experienced buyers in the
leading cities Of the East and are able
to offer goods al prices which simply do.
fly competition. Many persons who have
had to secure large lots Of
furniture have before purchas.
lug secured figures from leading
houses in San Francisco and have been
greatly surprised to find that they could
do better by giving their orders directly
to our home furniture company. By q
comparison of price lists here with those
of Chicago, st. Louis and other Eastern
cohtAcb ~ wall uo hoouiiy oCCh WY ouy'
ers in Southern California and the Terri
tories prefer to deal with the Los An.
|geles Furniture Company. In the fur.
pishing OF the Hotel Arcadia the Los
angeles Furniture Company have done.
8 usual, an exceedingly fine job. The
arlor is laid in an entirely new pattern
Bigelow carpet in the latest shades.
he main suites are laid with the same
rade of carpet. as is also the main or
pwer hall and the balance are laid in
oice patterns of other grades. The
rniture is the production of some
the leading factories Of Gland
pids. and is finished in antique. oak,
tural cherry, birds eye maple and
llnut. The upholstering is first.class
d made specially for this house. The
ndow hangings are of the best mate.
us and in keeping with the other fit.
bgs Of the house. Mr.. Scott also de-.
JUS using several OF the Windsor &
verett folding beds, now SO popular for
,tel use.
No pains or expense has been spa1(
w Scott to furnish his house
Rh VIII suit thaunG
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
A SUPERB HOTEL
The Arcadia Santa MOni'
cas- New Resort.
A PALATIAL STRUCTURE.
| Hotel Worthy of the City Ivy the
Sea-DetailS of the
Building.

For some months past the curiosity OF
Abe people of Southern California has
been on the qui vire as to the new hotel
which Mr.. j. w. Scott was erecting on
the bluff at Santa Monica. This mag
nificent structure is now substantially
finished, and q representative Of the
HERALD was dispatched the other day
to make a note of its leading features.
Viewed from the beach it towers to a
height of ninety feet, and from all
points it is slightly and majestic edifice.
The genius OF the architects, the Messrs.
Caukin, Boring & Haas, has co.operated
with the practical experience OF Mr..
Scott in achieving gem in this line of
pleasure resorts.
THE grounds about the Arcadia have
h eut on scale corresponding
uilding. A space three hundred
& by two huad ID feet broad las
evotsd to lawns and parterres.
|lllsnted and graveled walks traverse
in every direction. Long and broad
iazzas on two sides of the hotel afford
nore opportunities for prone naders,
end add to the airy elegance of the
Lace.
MIR. Scott, from small beginnings, has
able to give the people of Southern
kruIa a hotel which is only ap.
kched, on the Pacific Coast, by the
4 Monte, at Monterey. The s,ruct-
Ee and its furnishing, together with the
mbellishment of the grounds, will cost
pusiderably oner one hundred thousand
pillars. The contract was let on the
bth of March, 1856. The building on
Iean side is hve stories, and on the
nd side three stories high. 1t is 277
bt long by IS feet wide. The base
pnt is given up to the engine room,
ball room, which is 3Sx75 feet,
pssing rooms, barber shops, hot salt
ter baths (which will be reserved for
use of guests) the bowling alley,
70 feet, and childreus play room,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
The BOtnn nical Garden. .

EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The estab.
fishing of a great Botanical and Horti'
cultural Garden in Los Angeles county
has been agitated for some time
past and the proposal has met with
such enthusiastic welcome, that its sue.
cess is already assured.
Scientists after visiting the various
portions of the United States, with a
view to selecting a location for botani-
cal garden, give it as their opinion that
the Highlands Of Los Angeles county
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01


that ye may read. ad."-SHAKEsPEARE.
The Greatest study of Mankind
Is Man.
The greatest study of mankind Is man,
And who ere his wondrous frame doth scan
Ponder and devise to cure an i'll,
Whether by devices, fruit or pill,
An equal benefactor Is he; and we haste,
The inventor of cathartic of delicious
taste,
TO do him honor.
Who remembers not how the distressed
Her child's entreaties tries to smother,
That she insist not the horrid dose be taken
The remembrance ecu now does nauses
awaken,
And fond father,
To be witness of his childs torture would
rather
Pay high price.
If money could purchase Carthart. aice.
We have 1t now! and great De PRATT's name
For after long study what would suit,
Has hit upon DELICIOUS FRUIT
To cure our ills.
Away at once with draughts and pills;
For whether it be indigestion, liver com
plant or Constipation.
Or any disease to which flesh is heir,
He here with pride does boldly declare.
Aud on the assertion will wager big.
That 1t can be cured by a HAMBURG FIG
At druggists, 25 cts. box. J. ). Mack &
Co., prOprieiors. ). +.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often. say,
oh. Il will wear ay, but in most cases II
wears them away. Could they be induced
to try the successful medicine called
Kemp's Balsam, which We will sell on o
positive guarantee to cure, they would I'm
mediately see the excellent erect after
Trial Size free. Fl. d. Godfrey, druggist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
An Active business i'm the Grim.
ina1 Line.
The Population of Los Angeles

Is about forty thousand, and we would say
at least one. half are troubled with some at
lection Of the throat and lungs. As those
complaints are. according to statistics,
more numerous than others, we would ad-
wise all not to neglect the opportunity to call
ON us and get q bottle of Kemp's. Balsam
for the throat and lungs Trial size free.
Price 80 cents and Sl.00. For sale by II. d..
GOdfrey Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
Face Powder.

Don't use poisonous face powders. Free
mans medicated invisible Is guaranteed
absolutely harmless, preserves the complex
ion removes blemishes and retails FOR tw'
lits try it,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

When baby vas sick, We gave har Castor:s.
When she was u Child she cried Tor Castorla.
When she became Mss, she cl;ing to Castoria.
When she had Children, si,af oye tleui CGstoria
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
An Undoubted Blessing.

ApOut thirty years ago prominent physi.
clan by the name of DR.. William Hall dis
covered, or prodvced after Ions experimen.
tai research. remedy for diseases of the
throat, chest and lungs, which was Of such
wonderful efficacy that 1t soon gained wide
reputation in this country. The name OF
the medicine 1 s DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS, and may be safely relied
on as a speedy and positive cure for colds.
coughs, sore throat, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

All respectable dealers keep Damians BIT
ters. Michel Levy & Co.. wholesale llquoi
dealers, agents.
You will never he We sour stomach II. you
use Damina Bitters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

ATE OF |
ne estate |
hIb0linO.
n0, min
| D OF the
Minors,
verified,
tain real
+ certain
} the real
!, for the
b, there
] all per
! Minors,
s. appear
Monday,
D A. N. OF
Superior
y Of Los
Ow cause
ed to the
the real
3 as shall
lis order
for four
Is DAILY
|ublished
NEY,
Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

ana Bitters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers. agents.
Dsmiana Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy & Co.. W.T. Olesale liquor dealers
agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
or q novel and acceptable feature
etel. and taking up space OF

or q novel and acceptable feature
etel. and taking up space of
eet.
second story is devoted to the
ry, servants rooms, bakery, store.
ice rooms, lavatories and the
complete provisions for the storage
eats and other supplies. 1t also
lns the bar and billiard.room.
feet, finished in exquisite style,
number of card rooms.
dining room of the hotel is q
81 of elegance, and from it the
b can command delightful views of
cean and of the mountain environ.
OF Santa Monica. 1t is 45x72
and is on the third floor. The
ess office, which rivals that of the
Del Monte, is also on this floor,
central main hall. There is
dies parlor fronting the ocean,
30. Plate glass windows admit
y of the ocean from these apart.
They are furnished sumptuous.
pund in expensive French mir
fresco work is of very
eracter, and the whole effect
charming. There are also
a ladies billiard room, par.
mans reading room and
five double suites of
Aend. These are all
ICONS and all the
On the same
facing the
ldren's din.
connected
South of
and serving
bnts' dining
mt is con-
pndry and
ird with
(irway,
rs on
main
pilt
I'D
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
The Iz0meliest Man i'm Los An.
geles

As we'll as the handsOmest man and others
are invited to call on II. ID. Godfrey and get
free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling
entirely upon its merits and Is guaranteed
to cure and relieve all chronic and acute
coughs. asthma, bronchitis and consump
ton. Price SOC. and 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
NEW Lumber Yard

New Lu Der KARA
Has been established by the schallert-Ga'
nahl Lumber Company on Washington
street. nearly opposite the Washington Gar,
den, where they will keep a full line Of ali
kinds of lumber and building material.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
Iale Of

TAT IN
uperior
s., State
y of De-
Estate of
under
state of
day. the
private
by said
i estate
,uate IN
interest
ped real
angeles.
of Macy
by land
Bterly by
dworth,
) e. De
and on
g about
md may
IelveuY.
of Los
said ad-
filed in
t at any
is notice
e-Cssh,
t. on Ac-
OnhrmR-
sas,eeie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

OF the
}, state
. bF PHILIP
ED.
BY THE
he above
bf, and all
said de-
the neces-
J from the
b the un--
an 4 Hem
tk. In the
the place
pss OF the
r, JR.,
Executor.
d28 500
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

H. ot tuS
/. bavinG
g for an
I said de
t forth, y
court tha
Ee of Iaid
Supefiq
8S7, ut
y, at U
Il the c
Los M
p shh9ZI
lesaid Se-
ID that q
least once
In the Los
er erprinted
I Los An.
ESON,
r Court.
iS-to jlO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

"Read me for my cause, and be patie
that ye may read. d."-SHAKEsPEARE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
OrS.

Ors.
Angeles
rnis.
( No. ssls
BY THE.
the last
averia, de-
III persons.
bceased, TO
vouchers
It publica-
II John G,
b, Los An
being the
Ju8kAc8U Va
VERA.
stament OF
d17.4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

perior
tate OF -
ennber.
uarda-
or, the
pergOn
rivate 4
Id sub
4 said
te situ- \
ofCal-
in the
eleven
as fol-
r0ae.<
b, por. \
on the |
he east \
tsbury
ips;On
ey and
ing the
by two
m and
SS1, re-
Of said
bsOn, OF
ence is
pin, ten
offered
I. Deed
fers tn
fter the
before
bmce of
he Law"
ngeles.
nally.
tan
}. Hew-
ec14td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
and Designing.

AND PARIS TINTING.
MRS. E. l.. Witte,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

doubt of one thing; that University
vii! never be permanent institution
III Montgomery.
If the suit fails. the question will
bs brought before the next county
convention and the atteapt will be
msd- there to instruct our Senators
and Repres entatives to Sac to it that
the wishes of the white people of this
county be considered, and that
neither this, or any other such Un-
iversity be allo vel to be established
or to remain in the county Of Mont.
gomery."
sion here Sept u. % AMI 29th. Mrs.
Inman of Washington D. G. deliv-
cred an address before tbs Union,
also DR. Haygood. Mrs. J. w. Wright
of this city makes graceful presid-
ing officer for the Union.
Now if this is the sentiment of the
ruling majority OF the white people of
Montgomery, then is it not plain that
the Negro should pick up bis object.
tionable self and go hence to the
great fee West and make his fortune
there. It is subject that needs
consideration. This is our old home
going Of course, but il. this thorough
age the sensible man makes his home,
where it is to his advantage.
Mr.. Fl. Adams and Miss. N. Broth
ers were united in marriage on the
26'h and are spending the honey
moon on trip South.
The w. q. I. Ulion WAS in ses-
Mr.. A. G.. Hardawey was in the
city recently and thinks Of leaving the
mail service to engage in the practice
Of the law.
President Patterson is PREF airing
to open the Colored University.
MIR. E / Mccall is happy again-a
girl this this time.
Miss II L. Harlaway goes to Nash
Vile to enter Fisk University.
Our city schools opened on the 3rd.
Miss frankie Ellsw orth is back
from the Elst.
Mr.. Johnson and Miss Lamb rt mar
ried on the 4tb.
INITIAL
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

vigor and matcbless powers, he WAS
enthu siastically cheervd. He spoke
of the pride it gave him to be vel
coined hons thus by bis friends. and
said that he felt it was more than he
deserved, tor In this life the man
WIS debtor to t he cause and not the
cause to him aud that he would al
ways owe the cause of the people his.
his best Efforts as long as Americans
persisted iu discriminating against
them because African blood hap
pened to course throusht their veins.
Mr.. Douglass also spoke OF the cor.
diality with which he was treated BY
Americans with whom he met in his
travels abroad who wouldn't touch
him with pair of tongs if they met
him in the streets at Washington.
While in England he met his old
friend John Bright, the champion Of
freedom, and also those good cid
women. Ellen and Ann Richardson
now over 8Oyears of age-who raised
the money to buy him. 40 years ago,
and made it possible for him to re-
turn to America without fear Of arr
rest and return to bondage. His am
bition to see and hear the great e ad-
stone was also gratifsj. He Was
present in the House Of Commons
when Mr.. Gladstone spoke for the
opposition against the notorious Coer
cion bill. Mr.. Douglass said that it
had been his privilege to hear all
ths great orators OF America and
England during the lrst fifty years,
and he placed 81 .dstone amang the
foremost. Although Mr.. Douglass
spoke for two hours he was listened
too most attentively throughout, aud
his wit, humor and eloquence were
highly appreciated and hea" tilyap
planded
After the exercis in the church
the fifty gentlemen who formed thu
option com 1ittee escorted Mr.
Douglass to an elegant banquet
which bad been prepared. Amos of
Philadeldhia being the caterer.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08
MONTGOMERY.
Does the Negroes'Safety Depend
upon His Emigra ton?
Social Chit-chat.
Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 7. 81.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. Z. o..
Ii view OF the hot opposition % the
G. ,lored University which the law pro
vides to be established here, extene-
inp even into bitter dt nuDciation aud
whol sale abuse Of the Negro, the
ones ion All. es if the Negroes vel,
fare can not best be gained by get
ting out from amoug people who-e
hatred goes o far IS to defy the law
and strive to prevent his education?
Is the Negro wanted in this part
of Alabama?
It seems not. Or else why this a
nusiye and wrongful treatment?
Why does the Montgomery Ds-
patch daily pour out its vials OF wrath
noon the bea is of CIR hard working
aud inoffen4ive people AM expend It's
energies against the erection OF a
school for heir improvement?
The answer seems to be plain.
The paper and those whose sentiments
Il voices do not want to see the Negro
educated, Go not want to see him rise
about his present level In fact Want
to reduce and desrads him rather
than uplift and refine him
Now then if such is the dominant
feeling OF or neighbors for us, does
the rot weltare Of both Negroes and
whites de! end upon separation. The
Neoro does not own the soil and can
easily remove to more congenIal
climes. The gr. at undeveloped West
opens its doors W ,rmly to all enter
prising, hardworsing laborers. Can
not the Negro go West and grow up
with the country the same as other
people. Thousands have gone there
aud are prosperous.
baye never favored the exodus
of our people from the South but in
localities where he is abused the SEN
sibls remedy is for him to pick up
and 90 to more fave red feds.
Hear tho Montgomery Dispatch on
the injuuc;ion que; ton before the
court against the establishing OF the
colored University;
ssBut whatever may be the result
Of the bill of injunction, there is no
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08
HONORING FRED DOUGLASS.
RECEPTION AND BANQUET
WASHINGTON.
MIR. Douglass Tells the Story of
His Two Voyages to Europe.
Correspondence Of The Freeman.

Correspondence Of The Freeman.
Washington, Sept. 26.-On the
22nd Of September, 1862, during the
dark days Of the Rebellion, at time
when the f, lends of the cause of abo-
lition were almost hoping against
hope, President Lincoln gave to the
world his first Emancipation Proce
lama iom-a docum snt not only
won for the Union cause the sym
pathies and sentiments of the civil
iz.d worli but was also destined to
have radical influence npon the
social institutions of the United
States and be OF ineffable moment to
the destines OF race. Twenty five
years later the representatives of this
race from all paris of the country,
who have their homes at Washing
ington, St lected this date, Sept. %
as a fitting one IN which to honor by
a reception and a banquet its great
central figure, Frederick Douglass.
Never before has there been such
distinguished gathering of colored
people to pay homage to q man a.
that which met in the Metropolitan
Church on last Thursday night. Over
2, 2,000people, among them many whites
representing the culture, wealth and
beauty Of Wa.hingfo' 4, crowded this
magnifict nj md caps scious edifce aud
received the guest of the evening
with a be ar tiness that could not but
make him proud man. After sew
eral tableaux and singing by large
chorus. R=v. T. G Steward intro
duced 6. H. Dyson, who ops ned the
exercises with prayer, Pro-. W. 5.
Montgomery made Very graceful
speech In which he spoke Of Mr.
Douglass ss one of the greatest cit
izens of ths foremost Republic Of ths
world. Rev. Walker Brooks then
read an original poem ofconsiderable
merit, written especially for this oc-
casion, Rev. j. A. Handy delivered
an eloquent address of welco me.
When Mr.. Dou glass arose be was
greeted with round after round OF
applause, and as he stood before
that great crowd, telling the story Of
his frst voyage to Europe and COM
pairing it with his last, relaI ing in
cident after Incl ent OF his events
ful life in his inimtsble man.
ner, and from time to time rising to q
plain from which the "old man el.
ca leut' could be seen with all his